The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

_0 .4. SCRfPIVRR lLflUSVMrfTlOWS —Wi). 204, DEW. xi. ID. The la-ndxither,t'hoti goest in to peo!. it is rtOt as the land of Egypt, where ihou sowedsf tby seed1 and waterecht it with thy foot, as a garden of herbs." The Egypt were probably watered hv small -strt-sin-s conducted from, a reservoir filled at the,a-onual overflortiiug of tl»e N-ile' At Ba»«fct>e thrre men and a boy were em-1 ployed -eig-ht -kotiri everv.fiav irr irrigating ouH garden, TwonM-def £ »rd«rters rai«re the water: from the well to the resertoir by a yoke of oxen the bead man-attended bV a boy, conducts itl from tlience. bv artificial chanrtels, tf> each bed! of herbs and every favorite flower. These little! conduits being made in the-raoukl, -near- the! borders, require constant attention to remove! obstructions, and give a free circulation -to the* rill which seldom exceeds a few inches in; breadth. Thfr the garde'ners sometimes do in a stooping posture-with tfieii* bands, oftener in an upright position with their feet, and by practice become very expert.—Forbe-fs Oriental Memoirs.

chitchat. STEAM MARRIAGFS.-Itinay be important to state that the Prestoir and Glasgow railway pftsses thronsh Gietna green. It will be easily possible to travel from London to the forge matrimonial, and back again to London on the same day; and what:is, perhaps, of stjll greater consequence in an elopement, the railroad trains cannot overtake each other, so that pursuit will be vairt. The first steam packet buHt in Belfast wft*l«unched i there on Thursday se'nni^ht, and namedthe Vic- toria. In reference to a paragraph in our last. week's paper, « e are authorised to say that the Queen wears her garter in the right place. How ,yOil qui mat v pense.—Athis.——CAMTY OF SEN ATORS.—-Since the last general election thirty- five peers. besides bisliops, have died, and' the vacancies during the same period in the Hereof Commons have amounted to upwards of sixty, -,k correspondent of the Morning Post states that certain gentlemen who keep tem- perance stores are licensed to keep alcohol as a medicine, and that they do a large business in this way. REQUISIIKS FOR GOING TO LAW !A good pnrse, a good caustjj a good attorney; a g-GOd counsel, good evidence, a,gQpd ju." ,ad, jp; ind good luck !-The Duke of Portland has, we hear,withdrawn his support from Nlinisters.and has opposed tii»son^vn-la*, Mr E. DenvsOrr,'i,nl Nottitig- hainshire.-t——H»r M*jWst»Kh% Q/ietnl s gt^ngralfy thought to bearer rsstmlAHfifee?to the Vati 'rrtricesi Charlotte,. bift lier1 "JlkiffktfHi9ifjkti1r4s1 qre inbW delipale, and hfbr^g'i'afdefut; The syHHoetry of the- Whlirh 'mclines to enzwnt)oitrll,is inneh admired, and tier foot arid ancle ar'e>rBaia*kaMy smaH aVid e'!e?aHh————An old lady complaining of the dreadftir State of a certain < tovr«v oboe-rved that tittle cWldWrt whb could neitherwelknnr speak, ra* about2 the streets cursing and swearing. ^Two' tte"'# domp'avtt^S have heen formed in Rnssia tor the mahtrfactitre of beet root sugar. In France* wga* "fnifn pdmpkins threaten to rival that from bel't-l he Duke of Beanfor4 it is said, is to givt- t'hlrty thousand pounds for the Marquis of Camden'smaR,<tibn in the Green Park.-It was well said of a re- viewer in a once popular gazette, who boasted that he had distributed so much literary reputation, that he had left none for himsetf,Thè' plague rages at Naples and Palermo, has attacked Roitie, and is stated to have appeared at M''årsem. Tbe deaths in Naples are 500, and +n, Palermo 1,50(7 a day. Humour snys that the King- of Naples died of cholera, and another rumour co«tradfcts that whfch gave out that the plague had'reached'Marseilles. The rail road-from Pari" to St. Germain is now ready, and its inauguration and opening formed, it is said, one of tlie ceremonies* of the July fetes. -f\ midshipman defined Otorkelq "'Chl'p De- fence of Nations," to Ulean-4 middy's half-pay -7Iofhinq a day and find yourself.• ■ ■ ■ t Francis I. of France was the first monarch who introduced ladies at hiq coijrr. He said, in a style of true gallantry. that a drawing room without ladies was like the year without the spring, or rather, like the spring without flovver,r.The subscription to the statue ill honour-of his late Majesty, as pro- prosed upwards of six months since to be erected in Southwark, is advancing most successfully. A most respectable committee of noblemen and gentle- men has been tormed, and there is no doubt that the undertaking will receive the patronage of the most exalted personages in the State. A lady com- plaining that her eye was blood shot, was told that after the murders it had committed no wonder that the weapon was blood stained.——HONOURS-FOR THE FRENCH PRFSS.-M. Coste, director of the TempI, is named Chevalier ofi he legion of Honour. The Cross of Honou." has also been conferred upon HI. Hethune, printer and director of the Chronique de Pari The Lord Chancellor has given his judgment in favour of the Marquis of Chandoq, in the case in Chancery, Breadalbane v. Chandos. Lord Chandos is entitled to the third share of ^400,000 A BREAKFAST. — "When shall voti nave done breakfast, John," said a mountain iarmer to his servant," Y oo're o'erlorig." "Master," said John, "A chgee af this size iqlnt so soon eaten as you may thinks It is said that Madame Garnerin, the daughter, we believe, of the celebrated Garnerin, has announced her intention to make a descent in a parachute, in the vicinity of the Parisian metropolis, In the course of the en- suing week.-A PIIFF!-IN a print ofthe good Sama- ritan pouring oil into the wounds of the traveller, the label is inscribed "Sibley's SolarTinct' re." A joker, at one of the metropolitan elections, said on the hustings, in reference to Hanover, that there the devil was in earnest (Ernest.) The young gentlemen now at Eton are about to place a bust of his late Majesty, to be executed by Francis Chantrey, in the Upper School, as a proof of the loss they have sustained.-King Ernest is popul,a,r at present, and joins the holiday sports of the citizens. At the late rifle match the King took his place,and shot as if with a charmed bullet. ANOTHER PARR.-In the obituary of Harrow's Worcester -fournul, of Thursday sel"night we find the fol lowing notice: At Dunston. near Chester- field, Mr R. Sarman, aged one hundred and sixty years old antJ eight monthsr. He was blind twenty. six years of his life. His relatives in the same house are of the respective ages of eighty-three, eighty, sixty-nine, and sixty. A NOVELTY IN ENGLAND.—A person named-Smith, and calling himself a Dominican friar, is now at Leamington soliciting alms for the education of the Catholics under the care of hiseonyeflt in Galway.Var- wick Herald-"Orir bodies," says lagq, are our gardens, to the which onr wills are gardeners, eitherto have them sterile with idlenessormanured- with industry. DVIBL EXTØ'O&.PIN.ARV. Two small coloured boys at New Orleans,finding two loaded pistols in a room where they were amusing themselves, agreed immediately' to take a sttrot. The arrangements were, stand, 6ack to back, march one pace, wheet and tire. The ball of one of the pistols entered thfe fOOuth of one of the parties, and the wound, 4t ;s'feared, is mortal. He was so astonished at tttiving h'rs teeth knocked out that he reserved hisHre— An elopement has been de- fined to he, beginning in disobedience that which generally terminates in misery, When a Dutch maid servant wishes to go to ttdanoe, and has no swain of her own, snit, hires a zaveliet, for the occasion. A beau- with an umbrella receives double pay.-Sir iostm* Reynolds asted to say that certain landscape painters of his time had two ways of representing trets, one like dumb waiters and the other like coacbmea7k %vi4s. Flowers are the poetry of creation written in beauty and fragrance.

IMPRISONMENT FOR CONTEMPT. A SCESB IN THE Fi,F.ET-pnisolq.-Interlocutorsl, Mr Veller and a ColMer. (From the PichicicJt Papers.) He was a sallow man—all cbhlers are; and had a stron.- bristly bt:ard-all cobblers have; his tuce was a queer, good-tempered, crooked featured ()iece of workmanship, ornumented with a couple ot eyes that must have worn a very joyous expression at one time, for they sparkled vet. The lTIan was sixty by years, and Heaven knows how old by imprison- ment, so that his having any look approachln to mirth or contentment was singular enoug.b. He was a little man. and being half doubled up as he lay in bed, lookedabout as long as he ollght to have been without his legs. He had got a great red pipe in his mouth, and was 'smoking and staring at the rushlight in a state of enviable placidity. "Have y011 been here long?" enquired Sam, bi-eakiiit, the, silence %viiieli had lasted for some time. Twelve years," replied the cobbler, biting the end of his pipe as be spoke. Contempt ?" enquired Sam. The cobbler nodded. 1, Vell, then," said Sam, with some sternness, "wot do you persevere in bein' obstinit for, vatin' your precious lift avay in this here magnified pound? Vy don't you give in, and tell the Chan- cellorship that you're wery sorry for makin' his court contemptible, and you won't do so no Dore The Cobbler put his "pipe in the corner of his mouth while he smiled, and then brought it back to its old place again, but said nothing. "Vy don't your" said Su,ii, urging his question stfenvously. "Ah," said the cobbler, "you don't quite understand these matters. W hat do you suppose rui nedme, now < Vy," said Sam*, trimming the rushlight, 'I s'p6se the beginnin' wos, that you got into debt, ell "Never owed a farden," said the cobbler; "try again." Veil, perhaps," said Sam, you bought bouses, vich is delicate English tor goin' mad or took tc* bilildin', vich is a medical terin for beiii' in- curable." The cobbler shook his head, and said- Try, again." "You didn't go to law, I fioi)c?" said Sam, sus- piciously. in my life," replied the cobbler. "The fact !s, I was mitied by having money left me." "Come, come," said Sain, "that Yon't do. I vih some rich enemy *ud try to vork my destruction ini that'ere vay. I'd let him •' Oh, 1 dare say you don't believe it," said the; cobbler, quietly smoking his piper tl I wouldn't if 0 Twas you but it is true for all that." "How was it?" inquired Ham. half induced to believe the fact already by the look the cobbler -ave, "Just frliis," repliedlhe cobbler; "an eld gen-I tleman that ( workedfor, down in the country, and a buinblt relation of whose I married—she's dead,' God bless her, and thank Him tor ik-NV'as seizedil with ant and went Qff." "Wher £ ?" inquired Sam, who was growing; sippnyaftertttenumerouseventsoftheday. How should I know where he went said the! cobbJdV, speaking through his nose in an intense: enjoyment of his pipe. He went off dead." :"(rh that Sam.' Vell" t. vVell," said the cobbler, he left five thousand I poumi behiftd him." "And-wery geri-teel in him so to do," said Sam. y I "One of which," continued the cobbler, "he! 'left tn'me, 'cause I'd married his relation you see. "Werygood," murmured Sam. "Afid being surrounded by'a great number of j niece* and neVys, as was always quarrelling and! lighting among themselves for the property, he makes me his executor, and leaves tjie rest to me; in trust', todivide it among 'em as the will pro- vided. •* Wot do y6u mean by leavin* it on trust?" inquired Sam, waking Up a little. "If it ain't ready money,' mete's tfre uk<* on i r ?" "It's a law teVrtt, tlVat's all, said the cobbler, don't thmk that," said Sam, shakingljis b £ ad. "Ther«?SJWery little trUst'at that shop'. Hows'evef, gd-on^ I ■) "*We^l," sarid the crtbb^r, When 1 wa$going to take out a probate of the will, ffip "neic^-ancl nevys, who despferafely"'&isaj>ppiin^o at flat getting all the money, enters a caveat agaiust,tw wtthrft*s that?" inquired Sam. h Alegal instrument, which is as much as to say, it's no go,)" replied the cobbler. I said Sam, a sort of brother-in-law o'the hare<-hi»-carca»e. Vet)." 1 ctfVntifiued rhe Cobbler, "finding that they eotil"'t agree 81noni themel Yes, a rid consequently couldn't get up a case against the will, they with- drew the caveat, and I paid all the legacies. I'd hardly dftfte it, when orle nevy brings an action to set the wHI aside. Thecae comes on some months afterwards, before a deaf old gentleman, in a back room somewhere down by Paul's Churchyard; and after four counsels had taleen a' day a piece te bother him1 regularly, he takes a veek 6r two to can,Wrand read the evidence in six voUutMs, and thert gives his judgment that how the testator was not qniteo right in his head, and I must pay all the money back again, and all the costs, I appealed; the case come on' before three or four very sleepy gentlemen, who,had ln-ard it all before in the othei court, where they're lawyers without work; the only difference bein>, that there they're called docton, andinth other place delegates, if you understand that; and they very dutifully confirmed the decision of the old gentleman' below. After that we went into Chancery, where we are still, and where I shall always be. My lawyers have had all my thousand pound long ago; and what between the estale,as they call it, and the costs. I'tA tiere for ten thousand, and shall stop here till r die, mending shoer, Sow eomlemwn have talked of bringiiig it before Parliament,-and I daVe say would have-d»»ne' it, only they hadn't time to come to me, andlhøålÙ power to go to them and they got tired of my long letters, and dropped the business. And this is God's truth, without one word of sup- pression or; exaggeration, as fifty people, both It) this place and out of it, very well know." The cobbler paused to ascertain what effect his story-had produced upon Sam but finding that he had dropped asleep, knocked the ashes out of his pipe, sighed, put it down, drew the bedclothes bvsfr his head, and went to sleep too.

It is now understood that her Jlajesy and the; Royal Household will pans the latter end of the ensuing month at Witidr-or Castle where the Court will sojourn for three we<-)<s or a month, and then proceed to Brighton. Her Mujegty has hitherto derived great advantage from sojourning*by the sea- side earlier in the season-than is generally usual in high life, and we hear has expressed her it)tiesitoln: of continuing to do so. A general election causes generally nn increase of tIOO,000 to the Post-oflfiee reveuuf, and also a very givat increase of the post-horse duty and ntilea-re loll:, The printers, also, come iu for a large addition to their usual' business, in printing p locards, add and cards soliciting votes. We should also think that the benefit by the number of heads aud limbs broken during election affray*.—Globe. EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING.—N architect of Cliftoil; hos invented au Aeronaut" upon II lIovel ^riiieiple, having' the advantage of horizontal propulsion, which gives a velocity of fifty or sixty miles per hour The invention has beeu submitted to government for military purposes, and might be eminently useful for many other objects, Its foiin }- simple and imposing, the dimensions rather Exceeding the Great Nassau Halluon. The ap- pearance altogether is grand and beautilal—.{|lP Estimated cost aboat < £ *1200.—Bristol Mirror. CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS.—The following crimes are still, uotwithstaudiug; the late reform of the criiiiiijul code, punishable with deatt, :-High trea- son j murder; aileniptiug la murder, by administer- ing to, or causing to be taken by, any person,- poison or other destructive thing; attempting ,(0 faurder, by stabbing, cuttiug, wounding', or by any ineans whatsoever causing to any Per-oil any bodily tnjury 06tlgerpu. to life; rape; tintiaiuraloteuees. tiracy, whenever ccompanied with an attempt to mrder person robbery ot any person, accompanied with an atlempt to murder the terson robbed, by stabbitfg. cutting or wouild. ing; burglary (that is, housebreakings between line o'clock at night, and six in the mom. ing), accompanied with any attempt to murder anj peirson in the house, or if any person in the house Shall be stabbed, cut, wounded, beaten, or struck Iy the burg-lar; unlawfully and maliciously setting re to any d well'mg-bonsf, any person being therein Unlawfully aud maliciously setting fire to^ casting, dway, or in anywise destroying, any sliip or vessel, eitber'with intent to ninrdcr'ajiy person, or where- OY the lite-of any person, lawfully beiug therein, shaH be. endangered; exhibiting any talse light or signal, with intent to bring any ship or vessel into danger, or unlawfully and maliciously doing any. thing tending to the iuniiediaie loss or destruction of any ship or vessel in distress; every accessory before'the tact to any of the abo-ve capital offences is punishable' with deatb, in hke uianber as the principal felon. oj J'hhi » POOR LAW.—The following is extracted from a I speech of J. Lewis Kuight, Esq,, at Cutnbiiilgej and i well worthy the serious perusal of the friends of the law, as administered by the Triumviri of Somerset House One word on the subject of the New Poor Law. His right lion, opponent professed to 4ie extremely desirous of seeing an alteration and amendment in the present system; but they should observe, that the Act of Parliament (lid not contain any of the obnoxious provisions which had beeu so much com- plained of: they were only to be found in the regu- lalion made by the commissioners and sanctioned by the Goverunu-ut. There was not a single provision ofwh ch the poor complained,and which had excited "o much attention and indignation throughout th< country, which was not immediately the act of the Government. (Cheers.) The commissioners were empowered to make certain rules allrt regulations, which |he Government might sanction or relnse to sanction, and the Government to which his right hou. opponent belonged had sanctioned every one ot those regulaiions which operated so harshli upon the poor, and against which the couutry was now rising as oae man. (Cheers.) If that Govern- ment now chose, every one ot tho-e regulations might instautly be withdrawlI; the severity coin- plained of'did not originate in the Act pf Purliamenti, it rested with the Government and the power givef to the commissioners, who were uuder iheir control. (Loud cheers ) His rig-ht hon. opponent had told them. he was anxious for inquiry; well, the Govern- ment had recently appointed a committee to in- vestigate the subject certain questions were prot- pospd in that golillitittee, and he would read to. them the result, as appeared iu the report. The first poi,iit %vas tiki. )Iolioii made and question prot posfd, that the following resolution be inserted ia the report That the discretion allowed to magistrates of ordering out-door relief (o dgqd per- sons shall be extended also to the amount <d the relief so to be giveit it vas carried against the improvement by 13 to 1. (Cheers.) Another question was t h ¡, Thai the officiating clergyman in every parish be cx-ofticio a guardian;" that was carried against the improvement by 12 to, 1.— (Cheers.) Another question was this, That out-j door relief shall be administered at the discretion of the guardians." This involved the whole of the oppression and misery, which had been intlicted upon the jmor, the separation of husband and wife, of parents alld children, the confinement of the aged labourer and widow within the wa.ls of the work-t house, even in the <;rave—all arose from the denial iif oui-doot- relief, but that question was also pan ried iu the committee against the improvement by, 12 to I.-—(Cheery.)- So much with respect to attera- tioiis or improvements in the system itself; now witll regard to the time to be giveu to consider the report. It was wished, by a strouji advocate fdr an alleviation of the Poor Law, that time, should be allowed to consider the report, but even that refused. This was the question,—Motion made,, that the report be read aseeoad, iime amendment: proposed to leave o.ut the words after 'that' in order to, iusert t he f'ol!owiiiiz-lil)edfauzht ot* the report tiow-reati be printed, for.the purpose of, affording the members of the committee an op-j portuuity of examining it before they are called (H": to vote foe its adoption or rejection.' That, too,! was carried against the. amend iwcnj by ti to (Loud cheers.), He had already on fornver occasions stated, that however he might differ from some ex- j cellent friends, with whom he generally agreed,; upon this subject, without blindly following any political party, his firm" hetfc-f was, that the present 1 sysiciiipf Poor Laws as. administered hv;ihe coal- rhissiimtrs was founded in error (cheers), and vit, co-itrary alike to I lie -i of the country and tile -gelterou:.q spirit of the nation. (Loud cheèrs,) I Such was no new opinion of his: it had always been his opinion, and by it he would stand or iall. (Loud cheers.)

Well may the Conservatives be proud of their leader and champion Sir Tiobert Peel. Let the men who cafid.lemsélve!i, Liberal" pcir cxecilizee, read the following noble sentiments, and cuntrast them Avilh talpir,owli petty'malice,—their poor revenge, their influence dwe aud aodoe,—their intimidation, -(heir. .cotjrcUvtijfvtjbeir prwfligaie disregard of irntli*—>ud.tha., unblushing application of the Treasury'golcf, of which they} are the guardians. bad.heard.it said th^t, the iitfluence of Iris (Sir It.'reel's) properly had been unduly exerted foe the purpose of scdoriug the return of Captain A'Coftr* "Hecould -not, of course, auswer for what other ptirsoirt; wiLIil have done in the heat of canvass- ing all then present were aware of ilie course be pursued. He had seen and spoken to every electot- and he ask d them, did he attempt to exercise any undue influence arising out of iiis property? (Loud] cries of" No.) Were there not many of his tenants on_C^!ain Towneend's committee ? (ilear hear.) Did rrbt many voters telihhu during his canvass that they had promised Captain Townsend their votes? and had promised Captain Townsend their votes? and was it not invai-idbty his observation in all itch coses, I liave nothing more to say; for God's sake keep your promise." (Cheers.) He readily ad- mitted that if his agents had exercised undue influ- ence, that would be precisely the same as if he had exercised it himself; hut this he could with truth say, that it any voter being a tenant of his had been threatened or -ttb,-n teed by any of his agents or by any other person, it had been done not by his direc- tions, but in tlie teeth of his wishes and his express instructions. (Cheers) Yet he must say, that, though he highly respected the independent exercise of a votel. lie could easily believe thit tenants of his, knowing that his principles were Conservative, knowing that he had acted by them Jllstly and fairly as a landlord,, were desirous of call- suiting his wishes and of giving their votes in such a 'oauuer as should best sirpport the principles which, he always avowed, and by which he meant to abide. (Applause.) But he positively denied that I any menaces had beet, employed toward- any tenant ot his by directions give" -by him. (Cheers.) He asked for the name of a single tcnaui of his who had been menaced with injury on account of the free and iudelleudeiJl exercise of his suffrage ? If the electors of that borough bad thought that he sought to uu- dermine its independence, would 387 out of 444 who polled have voted for him? (Cheers.) Would Mr Parsons have voted for him if he entertained Isch an impcessj,),, ? (Hear, hear.) No; but he | had received the support 01 that gentleman and of j many others, because he had faithfully adhered to the1 pledges-he gayej and he defied any man with trut^ifo rt tbe contrary. (Applause.) Who, let JhiiH tsk, was. Mr Reppingion ? Was he not the one who Ted the opposition to the Peel family in 1818,aud wW be not one of the most determined opponents to i lbe attenipt, to place: two- members of the same tfamily in the situation of representatives of the borough? When, then, a greal body of intelligent ,andleet;Oectable voters came forward in favour of Capia;n A'Court, was it not fair to suppose that they selected that gentleman because he was the heir to the property of the individual who had fought for the independence of the borough ? '(Great applause.) He (Sir R. Peel) did not of .course, mean to bind himself to keep in possession of his tenement every tenant who was objectionable jon other grounds' besides his politics; but this he declared in the face of the whole population, that if any tenants of his had been menaced on account of the free exercise of their independent privileges, they had been menaced without his authority, and contrary to his wishes (hpar, hear); and if be step- ped forward he should hear from him (Sir R. Peel) that day that he should receive protection in the exercise of his Independent rights, aud should on that account receive no injury from his landlord."

-:II'M- THE NEW THRONE-—The new throne, upon which her iVIaje-ty has lately received several addresses, has been fixed in the Palace. It is a most magnificent piece of furniture, and does great credit to the skill and taste ot the upholsterers, who furnished all the state rooms of Buckingham Palace. The plalform upon which the gorgeous chair is placed, is sixteen feet long by let), and raised three steps from the floor. It is covered with crimson velvet I'ile carpeting, over which a canopy is suspended eighteen feet iu height, decorated with the rose, thistle, and shamrock, interwoven with foliage, and surmounted with a beauti|ul!y-Carved crown and cushion. The drapery is composed of the richest crimson velvet, of JJnglish manufacture, lined with lutestring of the same lone. The, testpr is composed ot velvet panuelled, with a broad oak-leaf and acorn gold luce trimming, with a massive gold rope. Si- milar decorations are used 111 forming the drapery .of (he inside valance. T he valance 011 the outside is Of a different design, and is trimmed with two rows ofgold lace, and finished with a deep gold fringe, ilk curtains, which aie exceedingly fu!|) are finish- ed in a similar manner, and are looped up with a gold rope and tassels, the whole torming one of the most^^eauiiful structures imaginable. The chair is co^t '1 with crimson velvet, and is richly carved, j. gilt, aud embroidered with rows of deep gold lace. The footstool in colour and magnificence with the decorations above and around the throne. BRIDGE OVER THE NILE—.A bridge, which it is stated will take six years to finish, is about to be begun over the Nile, about five leagues below Cairo. The stones are to be brought fi om the mountains of Mokainm, about two leagues fn m the rjver; so that, we suppose, the Pyramid" have bad another escape.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY. The weather of this mouth has been, in every respect, quite as fine as could possibly have heen experienced. The fine growing showers and inter- vening-sunshine have had a must beneficial effect upon the whole face of nature, and imparted to it a veltv proinisit) *!r appearittice; wh-"st the,-(! i.- ev,-t-y indication of a houuteoits grwwth of all kinds of the soil's- produce. The hop-bine is looking very healthy, whilst the potatoes are thriving remarkably well. The prices of fat stock aud corn have hcclI some- whai, but not very materially, vacillating; whilst hut litlle alteration has taken place in other articles. The tollowing- are the quantities of corn, pulse, and flour, in bond on the 5til inst :-wheat, 239,:S2 barley, 9,817 oats, 85,79(i; rye, 937; beans, 3,840; and peas, 8, HH quarters; Hour, 30,22\1 cwt.

BANK OF IENGLAND. YVAITTERLV AVERAGE OF TIIE LIABILITIES AND ASSETS OF THE BANK OK ESGLAV'L) FROM MAY 2, TO JULY 25, 1837, INCLUSIVE. (Published pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 William IV, cap. 98.) Liabilities. I Assets. | Circulation £ 18.2B1,000 Securities £ 26,727,000 Dc-posits 10,672.000 Bullion 5.226,000 E31,9.53, 000 Downing treet, July 28, 1837. The weekly,average circulation of the Bank for the three months ending on the 27th Ju»e, was 18,202,000, and by the abeve returns, £ 18,201,QUO, being all increase of £ 59.000- The deposits at a former period averaged .^10,424,000, and by th present return, £ !0;t>72,0()0, being all increase of ^"248,0f)()i The seenri-ties at the former period were < £ "5!5,932,000, against £ <50,727,000, showing a decrease dmiug the last mouth et The bullion during the first period averaged £ 4,750,010, and by the present return^ £ 5,226,000, being an increase during the past month of 470,000. Finally the surplus, or rest, as it is tecbnieirfly denominated, was at the first period, ^3,050,000, and by the present return, 113,020,000. being a diminution of £3(j,OOO, li is scarcely necessary to nnserve, that where the bulhoii is inn state of rapid transition, as it evidently is at present the mode of making the returns oil all average of the preceding thirteen weeks, conveys a very imperfect idea of the actual nmouutjn possession of the bank. For example, at the present moment it irtiisf very considerably exceed ihe average piven in the above return The pur- chase of bullion is an uoprofUable operation for the- chase of bullion is an uoprofUable operation for the- bank, and it is, therefore,^desirable for the moneyed interest strictly to watch their proceeding's at a crisis like the present, as,they ave always anxious, as far as the market will bear it, to issue notes against the tiilllion. It is quite evident from the present return that they have not disposed of their Government Securities in proportion to their bullion purchases, and it is more than probable that this is not an unifoportant element in creating the redundancy of money in the metropolis.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT, YORK.—FRIDAY. The trial of Gamble, the engineer on board the Union sleain packet at Hull at the period of the late explosion, terminated abruptly last night. It wat; expected that it would have occupied the greater port of two days, but oil the more important part of the evidence for Ihe prosecution being goonpthroogh, the jury expressed an opinion tll falolll. of the, prisoner; and it appearing that the additional evi- dence for the prosecution was merely corroboratory of that which hnda)ready been given, a verdict of; Not Guilty was, under these circumstances, returned. The prisoner was put upon his trial for manslaughter on the coroner's inquest, the grand jury having thrown out the bills. There was some dtiffccence of opinion amony the. scientific witnesses as to ihe,immediate cause of the explosion. Some fl[jfre..o.f•opinion that the expansive force 9te-, steam was sufficient- to account fit- it while others Supposed.that it must have been pro- j duced by the ignition of ,-as.in,itie boiler, which had been tjetteraied by allowing'he water to get too low, and lite fluRiAo fiecorne red hot.

vliu- oi r 'j ASSESSED TAXES.— CAKIHAOES WITH LESS TIJ,,I N Fot)n %VftFef-q.-On the last day of the sitting of Parliament an Act received ific Royal assent declar- ing that persons who are now required to paint their uaiics, &c.,oit thecarriagesabove mentioned, in order to entitle themtu exemption from taxes, neel not have them painted in letters of two inches in leugth, as was previously necessary, but that letters one inch in leugth would he sufficient for the future. The Act is hot Victoria, cap. 61. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT GUERNSEY.—On Friday week, a party of gentlemen, composed of Mr E. B. Hawkei-.son of General Hawker, Dr. Reid, of Lotidor., ivii- Miles, ot London, Mr D.Taylor, and Mr Tilbury, jun., embarked, at Guernsey, on board a small yacht cal!ed the Lijuisc. and went ovei, to the island of Sark, on pleasure. oil their return, about eight o'clock in the evening, when otf rile des Marchands, Ilr Hawker, who was standing near the figging, saw soine sea-gulls hovering ahout the vessel, and called out to one of the gentlemen to shoot the birds—with this remark, -1 1 do not think there are any iihols in the Upon his saying so, one of the company took hold of the giiii by the muzzle, and raised it in an inclined direction, as if to ascertain whither there were shots in or not, and at that moment it exploded, aud as Mr Hawker had his arm raised at the time, the whole of the contents lodgerl iu the pit of file right arm, and he tell a lifeless corpse into Ihe arms of Mr-Tilbury. The deceased was about twenty five ypars or i.I!];I., and was married to Major Johustone's daughter, in November last. It seldom happens that, a person escaped from a gaol wishes to return to it, or one relieved of a distressing complaint is de.-ii-ous of being again afflicted with it; the laiter, however, has lately oc- curred to a rich farmer in the neighbourhood, who has been residing its under the care of an eminent aurist,for adeatness of 20 years' standing. Bein^ restured to his hearing, ótlld oil his way home, the first thing he heard was that his wife had eloped during his absence and, owiftrr to the repeated inquiries of his friends, which he is now obliged both to listen to and to answer, he heartily wishes him- selfagaill as deaf as a post.—Oxford .Chronicle. E'XTKAOKDINAItY l-'ltOI.ONGA'ri'oN OF LIFF.To avoid the payment of a tax, the owner of a do at llkestoii dctcrmined upon drowning him in an old pit, 49 yards deep, aud nearly five teet deep in water. About seventeen days after, a miner descended the pit %vittioa ligiiied ciiiiiilt-, in order to ascertain the state of the works, with a view to re-commence coal getting, when he pereeived something; move in a hole on ihe side of the shaft, which he suspected to be a i-eptile, but, on examining-thfe plac,?, discovered the dog- reduced to a mere skeleton, and half buried in the loose soil. The poor animal was extricated from his perilous abode, and he still lives, the welcome inmate of his former In inc.—Derbyshire Courier.' HAUL OF Lt-tcfEsTEit.— Mr Coke, who is hOW raised to the "peerage uuder the above title, is not the first member of his family who has borne it his uncle, Thomas Coke, Lord Lovel, having been created Eail of Leicester in 1744, but died without issue In 1760. On the Jeaib of the countess of tlie above named noblrmaji ill 1778, Mr Coke, whoso, previous name was Roberts, assumed his mother's family name on taking possession Of Mr Coke has had the offer of an earldom tilide to him several times since t1ie) ear 11:01, from hoh political parties in the state; and the noble lord now declares that lie is alone induced to accept the honour frolll a consideration for his three children. The earldom of Leicester is borne asa second title by the Marquis of Towushendjaud is also claimed by i-igtit of descent hy the family of Lord de Li.,Ie- ?lie Ydneys of Peiishurst Castle j the representative III Ihe female line of the last Sydney, Earl of Leicester, is the Earl Ferrers. H. 13. CAIUCATURES.— Anoiliflr batch of these amusing prinis are,-even in the midst of electioneer- iUg", doing Illeiv work in entertaining the dull hours of tbe metropolis. No. 488. rl',le n,i"'s'ry, rowing for life, in a boat steered by Lord J. Russell, arid singing the Raddies are near, and ourjight past." O'C'onnell is Wo.begone over one side of the vessel. 489. J. Hume in a knacker's cart, carrying home Mr Leader as a dead horse. 490. Lord J. Russell, as a little boy, trying to throw salt oil eel-t"lili birds' tails. This is very droll, and the magpie, cock- sparrow, aud jackdnw, quite worthy of the bumau figure. The Rads they represeut ure not to be caught. 491, is (never mind the grammar !), We, .a I Three tailors, Hume, the people 0f England. Three tailors, Hume, Roebuck, and Wakley, with the first writing their proclamation on a slate. Two other Caricatures (also published by Maclean) would not be unworthy of II. B. General Evaris, as a cat-c'-u-ine-tails, £ »IH' 4V'th a hano at the end of the stick, thence designated a back- scratcherand the same as Count I Run, bolting trom P,i.o, are clever pet-lorulaile" and the first very original. ■ r

GENERAL ELECTION. i: Jiror, MEMBERS RETURNED. Aberdeen Rannerman (M.) Vhinudon Duflficld (C.) Andover Etwall (M.) Pollen (C.) Arundct. Lord Fit/.alan (\T.) Ashburton Lushington (M.) Asht.on-undcr-Line Hindley (M.) Aylesbury Rickford(C.) Praed (C.) Banbury .» Tancred (M.) Bassetlaw Duncombc (C.) V crnon (C.) Bath Povverscourt (C.) Bruges (C.) Barnstaple Chichester (M.) Hodgson (C.) Beaumaris Paget(M.) Bedford. Polhill (C.) Stewart (C.) Berwick Hodgson (C.) Holme (C.) Beverley Hogg (C.) Fox (C.) Bewdley Winningtoh (M.) Birmingham Attwood (M.) Scholefield (M.) Blackburn Fcilden (C.) Turner (M,) Boston o, 0 "I Brownrigg (C.) Duke (M.) Bodmin M.J ji-n i < ■ Vivian (M.) Spry (C.) Bolton ,r '_t Boiling (C.) Ainsworth (M.) Bury j. Walker (M.) Bradford Lister (M.) '.i on li Busfield (M.) Brecon- Morgan (C.) Bridgertorth ''Whitmore (C.) • -IITracy (M.) Bndport .-•« t<!vj .;«•! Warburton (IVT.) 0:' Jervis (M.) Brighton Dalrymple (C.) Pechell (M.) Bristol jMiles (C.) Berkeley (M.) Bridgewater .jtv, »„•< ,.v Broadwood (C.) t > 'f- ■' ■ ir Courtenay (C.) Buckingham ,f. "ii,' i Freemantle (C.) Verney (M.) Bury St. Edmund s Fitzroy (M.) ,li( Jermyn (C.) Calne ,,1 ¡.¡.. Shelhume(M.) Cambridge Town ¡: Spring Rice (M.) Pryme (M.) Cambridge University. IJaw (C.) Goulburn (C.) Cambridgeshire. Eaton (C.) Yorke (C.) Towriley (Mv) Canterbury Bradshaw (C.) Conyngham(M.) Cardigan Carmarthen Morris (M.) Cardiff Nichml (C.), Carlisle Howard (M.); Marshall (M.) Carnarvon Hughes (C.) Chatham Byng (At.) Cheltenham Berkeley (M.) Chester Grosvenor (M.) Jervis (M.) Chichester Smith (M.) Lennox (douf>tfúY:) Clithero Fort (f.) Colchester ^anderscm (C.) Smyth (C.) Chippenham. "I Neald (C.) >i r j,i.t DolUero' (C.) Christchurch ■ Rase'(<?.) Cirencester C'ripp (t.) Masters (C.) ) Cockennoutli Ag)ionby.M. Horsman M. Coventry Ellice (jrf.j; Williams (M.) Cricklade Neeld (C.) Goddard (M.) Dartmouth Seale (M.) Denbigh Jones (C.) Derby Strutt (M.) Ponsonby (M.) Derbyshire, South Sir G. Crewe (C.) H llrt (C.) Devizes Etcourt (C.) J. D. Dundas (M. ) Devon, North Acland (C.) Ebrington [M.] Devenport Grey (M.) Codrington (M.) Dorchester Williams (C.) Cooper (C.) Dover Rice (M.) Reid (C.) Droitwich Pakington(C.) Dudley Hawkes (C.) Dumfries Sharpe (JVf.) Durham Trevor C. Harland M. Edinburgh Abercromby [M.] -Campbell Elgin Leith Hay M. Essex, North Round C. Tyrell C. Evesham Rushout (C.) Borthwick (C.) Exeter Fellett (C.) Divett (M.) Eye Kerrison (0.) Finsbury Duncombe (M.) Wakley (M.) Erome Shepherd C. Gateshead Rippon M. Glasgow Bentinck M. Dennistoun M. Cilocester Hope (C.) Phillpotts (M.) Glocestershire, East- Codrington C. ]¡Ioreton M, Grantham Tollemache (C.) Wei by (C.) Greenock Wallace M. Greenwich Attwood (C.) Barnard [M.] Grimsby Heneage (M) Guildford Wall (C.) Scarlett (C.) Haddington Steuart M. Halifax Protheroe (M.) Wood (M.) Hampshire (North Division) Heathcote Lefevre Harwich Ellice (M.) Herries (C.) Hastings Planta (C.) Hollond (M.) Haverfordwost. Phillips (M.) Helston Cantalupe (C.) Herefordshire Hoskins M. Price M. Hereford '.i,' Clive (M.) Burr (C.) Hertfordshire Grimston C. Smith C. r-wrr to* Alston M. Hertford Cowper (M.) Mahon (C.) Honiton Baillie (C.) Stewart (M.) Horslftim Hurst (M.) Huddersficld Stansficld M. Hull •• Wilberforce (C.) James" (C.) Huntingdon •« •• Peel (C.) Pollock (C.) Hylhe Melgund (M.) tnverberie Burghs • • • • P Chalmeirs M. Ipswich Gibson (C.) Tuffnell (M.) Kendal Wood (M.) Kidderminster. Godson (C.) Kilmarnock Colquhoun C. Kirkaldy Ferguson M. Knaresborough Rich (M.) Langdale (M.) Lambeth D' Eyncol\1t (M} Ha-wes (M.) Lancaster Greene (C.) Martin (C.) Lancaster (Northern Division) Stanley C. fatten M. Launceston H ardingr. (C.) Leeds <i'>* Baines(M.) .•uu.—ur.i: Molesworth ;M.) Lcicestsr Ea^thope (M.) Duckworth pI.) Lcitli Murray (M.) Leomiaster Hothanl (C.) Greenaway(M.) Lewes .v -Blrmt(M.> FitzroV (C.) Lichflcld Anson (M.) Pat (M.) Lincoln Sibthorp (C.) Bulwer (I.) Lincolnshire, North Wor*le v M. Christopher C. Lincolnshire, South Handley M. Heathcote M. Liskeard Buller(M.). Liverpool Sandon (C.) Creswtell'C.) Linlithgow GilIun M. London Wood (M,) ,11. Crawford(M.) Pattifon (VI.) Grote(M.) Ludlow Clitel C. Salw-ay M. Lyme Re^is Pinney (M.) Lymington Stewart (C.) M'Kipnon (C.) Lynn •• •• nntinck (C.) Canning (C.) Macclesfield Brocklelmrst(M). Grimsditch (C.) Maidstone Lewis (C.) D'lsraeli (C.) Maldon Dick (C.). Round (C.) Malton Childers M. Milton M. Manchester •• Thomson (M.) Phillips (M.) Marlborough f..Bru^e'C. Baring C. Marlow.. •• •• Clayton (M.) Williams (C.) Marjlebone •• .i HalI'(M.) Whalley ( M) Merthyr Tydvil Guest (M.) MidhnTst Povnti eM.) Monmouth Blewitt (M.) Montgomery Borougns, Edwatds (M.) Morpeth Leveson(M.) Newark Gladstone (C.) Wilder.) Newcastle-on-Tync Ord CM.; Hinde.fC.) Milkfr (C.) 1 • De'Tforsev (C.) Newport (hIe of Wight), ■' wl; Hawkins (\M.) i, Blake {M.) Northallerton Wrighton (M.) Northampton •• ,«•, Smith (Af.) Currie (\r.) Northamptonshire, South Cart\fright C. Knightley C, Norwich DonrofC.) ScaTlett (C.) Nottingham Ferguson (VI.) Hobhouse (M.) Oldham Eielden (VI.) Johnson (M.) Oxford Maclean (C.) Erie (M.) Paisley HaStie Pembroke Owen (C.) Penrin Rolfe (M.) Frhticl (C.) Perth j. Jlll"ir4,J\. Peterborough Fazakerley (M.) Heron (,Vf.) Petersnetd Xdlliflfe (C.)" Plytrróuth" ■ ■n UdBieP :Poiitef<ac' -Sá8:(M.Ji¡;, Poqle, .» •• •• PcDsdnhyi-^VIi^ Phillip.* (f.Vfi) Portsmouth Carter (AL). Baring Preston FletAwood (M.) Parker (0.) Rkdnor Boroughs .1101." IPri4tèC. Heading Palmer (M. ) Talfollrd ( ,I.) Richmond Dundas (M.) Speirs (M.) Hipon ;'r Sugden (C.) ■•■' ,■■? Peinberton (C.) Pemberton(C.) Rochdale Fenton (M.) Rochester Bernal (M.) Hobhouse (M.) Rutlandshire Noel C. Heathcote M. Kye Monypenny (C.) Salisbury Brodie (M.) Wyndham (C.) Salford Brotherton (M.) South Salop Darlington C. Clive C. Sandwich Trowbridge (M) Carnac (M.) Sheffield Parker M. Ward M. Shoreham Goring M. Burrell C. Scarborough Trench fC.) Style (M.) Shaftesbury Poulter (M.) Shrewsbury Jenkins (C.) Slaney (M.) Shropshire (North Division) Hill C. Gore C. St. Alban's Grunston(C.) Muskett (M.) St. Andrew's •• Ellicé 1V1. Somersetshire, East. Langton M. Miles C. Southampton •• Dottin (C.) Duncan South Shields. Ingram(C.) Southwark Humphrey M, Harvey M. St. Ives Malse (C.) Stafford •• Chetwyrid'fM.) Farrand (C.> Stamford Chaplin (C.) Marquis Granby (C.) Stirling •• Dalmeny M. Stockport Marsland (C.) Marsland (M.) Stoke-upon-Trent Copeland (C.) Davenport (C.) Stroud «• Scrope (iVT.) Russell (M.) Sudbury •• Barnes (C.) Hamilton (C.) Sunderland •• •• Thompso^i (C.) Whit/ (M.) Surrey (Eastern Division).. -^Isager C. Kemble C.. Swansea Vivian (Ml) j Tamworth Sir R. Pee- (C.) Taunton Labouchere (M.) Bainbridge (M.) Tavistock Russell (M.) RuudletM.) Thetford Euston(M.) Baring ( C.) Thirsk Crompton (M.) Tewkesbury Dowdeswcll (C.) Martin (VI.) Tiverton •• ji» •• Heatlicoat (Afi) i Palmerston (M.) Totness Seymour (VI.) Parrott ( VI.) Tower Hamlets Clay (M.) »o Lushington (M.) Truro' •• ■■«• Turner (M.). Vivian (C.) Tynemouth Young (C. ) Wakefield. Lascelles (C.) WaHingford Blackstoiie (C.) Walsall Finch (M.) Warrington Blackburne (C.) Warwick Collins (At.) Douglas (C.) Wareham •• Calcraft(C.) i Wells Hayter (M.) Blakemore (C.) Westbury Brisco (M.) W estminster • • • « Leader (*•) Evans (M.) Weymouth Villiers(C.) HopefC.) Whitehaven Attwood (C.) I Whitby • •• •• •• Chapman (C.) Wigan Standfeh (VI.) Potter (V.) Wieton Burghs «• •• IVl'Tageart M. Wilton •• Baker ^(C.) Winchester East(C,) ^ildmay (VI.) Windsor Ramsbottom M. Gordou (VI.) Wolverhampton Thornely (M.) Villiers (M.) Woodstock Peyton(C.) Worcester Bailey (C,) Davies (M.j Worcester (Western Division) Lygon C. W'inninttJn M. I: W ycombe Smith (M.) Dashwood(M.) Yarmouth' Rumbold (M.) Willshire (M,) Lowther (C.) )iih{W « Duuda* (M.)

AGRICULTURE> COMMERCE AND LONDON MARKETS. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. | I Infrrior Itcil VVbeat.. 4X a :>'2 \Vlilte •> "j M 'lilting dj n! h 57 Hollers 37 fine » fiu litHiis,Suiall 4'' j rqferior White ;">4 a 6i) Ticks. 34 I i Pine 58 » H Harrow — j Suj>ciiijie H-i » 6"f O.its, Feed 22 Malting Barley » :t.l Fine —■ • 7". ( Gnn<tinv; do 24 a 2s l'lU.init 24 • live « 37 Fine; — » Malt 5.) a 62 1 Pntntne 26 J1 j- Fiue — a — Finr — j rci«s,U»s 33 » -7 — Jlnplc 35 a 3s l'olkird, tine. — A PRICE OF HOPS IN LONDON, PER CWT. | New Pockets. £ £ • £ b S» j| E^st Kent 4 15 a li 1 o Parnham — a- 1 Mirt.'K'ent 4 5 a 6 0 M d.lCeiit. 3 It) « <• •? Essex j O *» ll 0 East Kent 4 0 a 6 j" £ ■' Siishcx 3 15 a 4 H> Su»s*x 0 0 » u J Fariiluin I> o.u 0 0 j Ensex 3 IU 3 SAirrilPIELD MARKET Pa stüu" of Sill> to ¥iul: the ollàltl.¡ sda d4d Inferior Beef.2 8 to 2 It) Pi line Beef.4 6 to 4 l>.tt» Mutton.3 t> to 3 4 Ditto Mutton .4 6 n» 4 Miit'lluig B.-cf.. 3 i> to 4 2 Veat.4 to 6 DilluMiiltoil.3 6 to 4 4 Pork. 4to4 1" Miit'lluig B.-cf.. 3 i> to 4 2 V..I II-t06 lit DilluMiiltoil.3 6 to 4 4 Park 4 t.4 10 Limb, 4« 4d t" 5s 8. it LONDON COAL EXCHANGE. fiction> 23 0 Poutop ■— Ln|nuton'».t T2 tf T.mhtlil Moor. stcH'»ri'< 22 9 Br.uldylN, VV. E — 0 E 22 « Merthyr — • 'DixnnV Sutterknowle 18 0 \urtnumtwrlmut BRITISH AND FOREIGN WOOLS—Per lb, "• •• L Elecuirttl S:ixuny wool, no n.. 4 0 t»» 5 r l*r-t AiiiWi ni, B iheinian, 5: other Ceiinun wools 2 6 to 3 '1 S«ei«wt' tbtu) ditto 2 • to 2 J » Inferior «litto in t"ek» ararf piece 1 6 in J I Uittii, bambs ditto .2 J to 3 Hiiii|rai-1»n sheep'- niito 2 U iu 3 be<Hie*a Cheep's ditto 2 J to 3 j; Se.ovi dittu 2 o to Soria dittu i II to 3 C.v.-ai'is ilitto 2 2,ia.3 Spanish L >nit>*s wool I t>to* UecniHn and Spanish ITO*« ditto 2 0 to 3 ■* 20 to21, ¡ Australian, till'" crossed tnitive siietp's 2 6 to 3 L.nd ditl .16-1..2 British ditto I 6 to 3 PRICES OF METALS, :&c. Copptt'tBiit. Cakes, ton 83 0 9 1 Tile, do.81 • # [ Stieetx, | tr Jb « 41 141 Bottoms 0 It Hi S. American (d) 37« tWl) bii..ton. 0 — t> Iron Britiili, piB) No. 1. 5 0 • Bar—ton 8 9 0 io 10.t It D.. Cargo i,V.Ies .t.700 Bolt?. ton 8 to II Nail lljds. 1. ton SO# Hoop* ton 1000 SUeeta, ^in^le .i.to» ll 0 # (Otheisin propoiiioii.) Foreign- Swedes, cii bd ten 12 J#: 9 i for Steel, <*ar ipk»] < s Doty3«s.| ton ^10 0 0 to'25 0 » t<er ton Russia cam ..t«nt'l? IO D # n i.ton .U ia • v CCK« tau J# 0 0 Lead, BrltWH Pigs top Uf it* « Sheet .ton 19 lei « Stun 14 0 0 Red.ton 22 0 It V White (dry; 30 # 0 Do. (gd ii, oil) t'.1, 320 I)., Litharge 'II ?3' 0 0 Foreig,t-" P-116h (d) 40$ I-et imi) W. t-ii 17- 18 Tin Rritl8b-H"tIL,k cWt 4 0 W Bars .cwt 4 2' Plate*, cominoo l l c J l« 0 (• 1 J! > to best, per <I X 1 16 0 t» 1 18 « box; (rxx 2 2 0 to 2 4 0 Waslers of tlie »bm* Mks 3i Iiis, all oiheis (5« less. (Others ia protx-rtton.)

LOCAL MARKETS. ft CARDIFF. WUe.it 1681b 23». 0ilto25s. oil. | VeaK. mi S f#1*'} IL781 Oats 3s. Ud. 3s. 6ii. Butter «j,I2i4 P. Uefef, [ifcr lb. (Is. 5ii; On. 'Kit. Salt do^. I Id 0«. 6<t. 0a. »t.1 'l>'oirlstpr i-ouple2< M to ?' j Muuon. lis. (id »«- 74. | W Muuon. lis. (id »«- 74. | W r i iii'ii.i;ii; i'.i- V-ft.stNitii') 1 h-.d-y** rf.ilO o.l !i:!vr | .rMiB FIyJfr Bust Sectimh J. » 0 » ,MutUuf.i.^ I i i f Blittei .t'r.esli, perrt) 6 11 0 0 Vealw « 'OiUii, sulf. 0 <> « '#'• Hork, per lK 0 5' j 1 Ftiwis, |»er.couple .X 0 (>• Limufc, p«f (k O •' i U'ucki, ilitto. 3 tV 4 U Alices* 7 6 f per hundred 5 OtotJ D.J Itacon pciscore*.7 I ( NEtV{BWl>S«'. I NEWBRIDGE, Wednesday July 26, 1837- f lied Wlieat (Imperial bushel) W li i te, d itto 8 3 to 9 Barley Feed Oat* Clover Seed !] » 0 to 0 ø B«Cf from 6i| to 7il | Crraw OJ l" Muitou tn8<'I IM t°<2i Lamb 7'l to 8H I Presli,Butler.ll(lt»' Veui 4.1 to'Cif I Salt 'ditto jud f. Pork —d to 04 I Lard 7<1 l»- NEATH. Salting Pin.. 4JII Fre»b lmtl«r. !• J4'' Polatoe», per cwt. 5s | Cant do.. 1 If™ Wheat.. I. 8 o to90, Barley 4 0 to 4 Oais. 12 0 to 18 COWBRIDGE. Wheat (W. bÎI.) 7s. 6d. .811 6-1.1 Mutton (perlb.)Oi 7d. ow. DoWinch.btin'hel 0*. Od. 0s. d Veal #t tit. „ Barley ,0v <M. Cs. Go. Pork 2 Oats 3s. 3d 3*. 91. La tub 0». UdL Ds. jj'g Clover, per lb.. — Dd — 0U Fresh butter.. Is 2d. #* j! Trefoil, ditto.. — Od — ud. Egg» (per d«zj «. 0<t. 0»- Beef 0B. 5J4. os. 6ti. SWANSEA. Wheat 8«. til. |'0:its 2* Barley 3n. 6U.' I Bean* On. MONMOUTH. Wheat 52%. 0,1. lleans — Barley —Ilii. | Pea»e IU. Oat —j. Oii. I TREDEGAR. Beef 0 5d 0 8d Lamb. 0 6.Jd 0 Mutton 0 7d 0 3d Pork 0 6d Veal 0 4d 0 5d Flour 10*. to 1 Is, Imp. b.' Veal 0 4d 0 5d -Fiour I(h. to I is. Imp. b. Hay. £ 88j. to fB 16s. Fresh butter Is Id. pei, lb.-Salt ditto, Od. to 110. Potatoes Is., per sacil. j ABERGAVENNY. Wheat .n 5 1Barley ti Oats 0 0 | Beana « •" Peane 0 0 o 1 CHEPSTOW. Wheat 56s. 7 I. I Oab Uarley 34s. 8d. | Beam BRECON. 'x Wheat Imp b I. 7n (M to 8s Oil. t Beef (per lb.) Uarley 4s. 3d. 4s. 6d. I Mutton Oats 3s. tid. 0*. Ud. 1 Veal 4J* f Vlalt ;~s. 0d. —0,1.1 Pork «<t 'd Pease 6s. Od. 0s. 0d. | Fine Floitr —Bt CRICKIIOWNL. Wheat Js. M. Vetches tl*. Barley f. 4*. 6J. Pease 5*- u Oatu 3s. Oil. J Butter, per lb. CAKMAttfHaN. Wheat, per 61 lbs.. 7 t<7 fi CiskButtM, peril). 9 '1 Barley .4 0 4 6 Frrsh, tlilta, M ol, 1 Oats 2 0 2 7 Cheese. • •" BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. 4. s. d. 1 j. t,. A Wheitt, Red. 54 o to 56 u (Kve o to —• White 58 o to fttt o.(Benus, New — o to — Barley,GrinUin>11 o to 2& o| OM.. 39 o to, Malting 30 o to 32 o ) Peas, White 40 o ip 44 Oats, Feed.i-. It) o t» at a j Malt 5l o to 5fr Potatoe 24 a to M ol Flour, Fiirf .k. 50 o to 51 o 1 Seconds 45 o to 4S «. f Thirds 35 o to 40 » Pollard, per ton 123ato 12r. Bran 115 o to li* » FtUCE OF LEA I'tllilt AT ],It I S'l UL d. d. i III Ci;op HiUes, per lb.l litolCJ florae Butts.. 9 ll Forvign HUcs Iv 12 Calf'Ai»»s, heatll? 22 2?{ Li, ht Fore igu Mid. 12 13.1 Cal» ski»», coromr ,n 14 2'* Heavy ditto 13 14 1? 14 English Butts 15 I we" 13 2" Fureiuu Buits 13^ 1^ £ fitlish& WeUh 14 Bestsellers' Hides.. I a' Itil Coininon ditto (3J "urith 14 Sliaved ditto 1& in. Poreifa I-^pV."EaVt Shoe lndes « i# lu0 \7i c~i'r.,1,iUo u Wiiw^ is> WeMi Hides J 2 13 Mi/ ..m, Uiu«, 15 B -st Bull ditto ,2i Lr ,r„e ditto 13 1» Common ditto— to u p ,n |5 Horse d.(English)., ia 13 "orrLi Welsh ditto tl 13 Foreign Bellies 5 Cermanditto. JJ M -Shoulders 8 ,M Spanish ditto. 14 U Dressiht-Hiile.BelliV. 9 Shaved do. withoH. Shoulder. H butts,lis. to I5s.0d.eack. butts,lis. to I5s.0d.eack.

OON'S GE FIRST QUARTE lt AUG, 9, lit ia the Afternoon. Printed and Pw> ,USIIE<I by JOHN GRATNGF., Print«r' of High-street Merthyr Tydvil, in the County °\ Glamorgan,a) the office,High^treet, MerthyrTyd^'» where Order Advertisements, Communications, are request u<| t,Q. be addressed.—Also, published Brecon, Y JOHN WILIIAM MORGAN, High-stre*' mfrrior, (U tjie Chapelry of St. Mary, -within Parish 9 St. John's, in the County of Brecon. Saturday, August 5, 1837.